CNBC Top Stories

Softbank is reportedly looking to sell or spin off its chipmaker Arm Holdings, a company it acquired for more than $30 billion just four years ago.

Hawkfish, the Bloomberg tech firm, will target people who voted for President Trump in the key battleground states of Pennsylvania, Michigan and Wisconsin.

While normal hospital operations look set to resume, patients remain concerned about seeking care but analysts are optimistic for a recovery in elective procedures post-coronavirus.

The Israeli government made "very serious mistakes" after initially containing the coronavirus outbreak, and "tremendous damage" is being done to the economy, political analyst Joel Rosenberg said as cases in the country continue to climb rapidly.

The country is "specifically targeting" students and highly talented individuals from Hong Kong who will be able to contribute to Australia's economy, said Alan Tudge, minister for population, cities and urban infrastructure.

Tuberville will take on Doug Jones, Sessions' successor and the most vulnerable Senate Democrat running this year.

The coronavirus has infected more than 13.14 million people across the country as of Tuesday, killing at least 574,600. people.

Ghislaine Maxwell was denied bail nearly a year after her friend Jeffrey Epstein killed himself while awaiting trial on child sex trafficking charges.

The Chinese yuan is set to see a sizable appreciation against the greenback in the next 12 months, according to Zach Pandl of Goldman Sachs.

Moderna's potential vaccine to prevent Covid-19 produced neutralizing antibodies in all 45 patients in its early stage human trial, according to newly released data.

Elevated food prices are just one of many new challenges China needs to face in the wake of the coronavirus outbreak.

On Tuesday, a Travis County commission voted to give Tesla millions in tax incentives to build a $1.1 billion car plant near the Austin, Texas airport.

Trump said that while coronavirus testing "is a good thing," it has also served as "fodder for the fake news to report cases."

"This market is divided into four camps," the "Mad Money" host said.

The charts, as interpreted by the legendary Larry Williams, suggest the S&P 500 could climb another 5% in coming weeks before equities begin to retreat, the "Mad Money" host said.

"Broader implementation of masking policies could mitigate the spread of infection in the general population," the researchers wrote.

Wharton finance professor Jeremy Siegel expects a game changer to surprise a "pretty resilient" market.

See which stocks are posting big moves after the bell.

CNBC.com's MacKenzie Sigalos brings you the day's top business news headlines. On today's show, CNBC's Josh Lipton dives into the rally in semiconductor stocks and runs through the favorites of some Wall Street analysts. Plus, CNBC's Leslie Picker explains the recent action in SPACs — or special purpose acquisition companies.

Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was hospitalized Tuesday for a possible infection, according to a spokeswoman for the court.